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AMES' PUBLISHING CO., Clyde, Ohio 



AMES' SERIES OF 

ANDARD AND MINOR DRAMA, 

No. 312. 



Uncle Ethan 



n 



(FARCE.) 



WITH CAST 0¥ CHARACTERS. ENTRANCES, AND EXITS, RELATIVE POSITIONS OF 

THK PERFORMERS ON THE STAGE, DESCRIPTION OP COSTUMES AND 

THK WHOLE OP THE STAGE bUSINESS, CAREFULLY 

MARKED PROM THE MOST APPROVED 

ACTING COPY. 



PRICE 15 CENTS. 



CLYDE, OHIO : 

AMES' PUBLISHING CO, 



feL 



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2 

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Kill 
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143 
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255 
300 

117 
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191 
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3 

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'.I] 

36 
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229 
298 
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81 
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301 
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4") 



M. K. 

DRAMAS. 

Arthur Eustace. 2oc 10 4 

A Desperate Game 3 f 

After Ten Years >_ | 

A Lift's Revenge 1 > 

Arrahde Baugh 7 5 

Aurora Floyd ' 2 

Auld Robin Gray 25c Is « 

Beauty of Lyons 11 \ 

Bill Detrick - 3 

Brae, the Poor House Girl.... 4 4 

Brigands of Calabria 6 1 

Beyond Pardon...... ' 5 

Conn; or. Love's Victory 11 3 

Cle -ring the Alists ■' 3 

Dora 6 '{ 

Drivento the Wall 10 3 

Driven from Home ! 4 

Dutch Jake 4 ft 

East Lynne 

Emigrant's Daughter 

Fielding Manor... 9 b 

Gertie's Vindication 3 3 

Grandmother Ilildebrand's 

. 'J.i- 5 4 

Haunted by a Shadow 8 2 

Hal Hazard,25e 10 3 

Henrv Granden 11 8 

Mow He Did It 3 2 

Hidd« D Treasures 4 2 

Hunter of the Alps 9 4 

Hidden Hand 15 7 

Lights and Shadows ot the 

Great Rebellion, 25c ID 5 

Lady of Lyons 12 5 

Lady Audley's Secret 6 4 

Lust in London 6 4 

Man and Wife 12 7 

Maud's Peril ft 3 

Midnight Mistake b 2 

Millie, the Quadroon a b 

Miriam's Crime 5 2 

Michael Eric 8 3 

Miller of Derwent Water 2 

Mistletoe Bough 7 3 

Mountebanks (The) b 2 

Sew York Book Agent 7 3 

Old Honesty 

Old Phil's Birthday •*> 3 

Outcast's Wife 12 3 

Our on the W.i Id 5 4 

Oath Bound 6 2 

Painter of Ghent 5 3 

l'enn Hapgo d 1" 3 

Pelegand Peter. 25c 4 2 

Poacher's Doom 8 3 

Phee'im O'Rookes' Cnrse 
Phyllis, the Beggar Girl. 

Reverses 12 6 

Rock Allen 



NO. U. K. 

79 Spy of Atlanta, 2">c 14 3 

27ft simple Silas 6 3 

206 Pweetbrier 11 ft 

144 Thekla 9 4 

284 The Commercial Drummer.... 6 2 

212 The Dutch R-eruit 2"c 14 3 

b7 The False Friend 6 1 

97 The Fatal Blow 7 1 

119 The Forty-Niners 10 4 

304 The General Manager ft 5 

93 The Gentleman in Black 9 4 

112 The New Magdalen 8 3 

71 The Reward of Crime ft 3 

306 The lhree Hats 4 3 

10ft Through Snow and Sunshine 6 4 

201 Ticket of Leave Man 9 3 

2 l 'ft Tom Blossom 9 4 

193 Toodles 7 2 

'277 The Musical 'sprain lft 2 

200 Oncle Tom's Cabin lft 7 

2 Wild Mai. 6 2 

121 Will-o'-the-Wisp 9 4 

41 Won ut Last 7 3 

192 Zion 7 4 

TEMPERANCE PLAYS. 

78 At Last 7 1 

7ft Adrift ft 4 

187 Aunt Dinah's Piedste 

2-">4 Dor: the Miner's Daughter 

202 Drunkard [The] 13 ft 

185 Drunkar 's Warning 6 3 

189 Drunkard's Doom lft ft 

181 Fifteen Years of a Drunk- 
ard's Life 13 4 

183 Fruits of the Wine Cup 6 ft 

104 Lost 2 

146 Our Awful Aunt 4 4 

ft3 Out in the Streets 6 4 

ftl Rescued 5 3 

ft9 Saved 2 3 

102 Turn of the Tide 7 4 

63 Three Glasses a Day 4 2 

62 Ten Nights in a Bar-Room... 7 3 

fts Wrecked 9 ft 

COMEDIES. 

L6S A Pleasure Trip 7 3 

136 A L(.<&\ Holiday ft ft 

121 An .Afflicted Family 7 f> 

257 ''aught in the Act 7 3 

mtured 6 4 

178 Caste ft 3 

17b Factory Girl b 3 

207 Heroic Dutchman of '7b 8 3 

199 Home 4 ft 

174 Love's Labor Not Lost 3 ft 

158 Mr. Hudson's Ti^cr Hunt i 1 

119 New Years in N. Y 

37 Not So Bad After All 



-> Unele * Ethan. 4- 



A FARCE 

IN ONE ACT, 



— BY — 



L*. S. Cook. 



-TO WHICH IS ADDED- 



DESCRIPTION OF THE COSTUMES-CAST OF THE CHARACTERS- 
ENTRANCES AND EXITS-RELATIVE POSITIONS OF THE 
PERFORMERS ON THE STAGE, AND THE WHOLE 
OF THE STAGE BUSINESS. 



-0 



Entered according to the act of Congress in the year 1892, by 

AMES' PUBLISHING CO., 

in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington. 



CLYDE, OHIO! 

AMES' PUBLISHING CO, 



* UNCLE ETHAN. 

CAST OF CHARACTERS. 
Ishmial Bushong - - Troubled with a mother inlaw. 



ETHAN BRADSHAW 
Ret. Isaac Tufnell 
John Goodnow 
Fanny Busbong 
Mrs. Elizabetp Dimmick 
Jane 



The Uncle from the West. 
A spiritual adviser.- 



IshmiaVs wife. 

- The mother in law. 

Servant. 



-*- *\<\ 



.v* 



Place anywhere. 



COSTUME— Modern. 



A 



TIME— SO MINUTES 



TA GE DIRECTIONS. 
ft., means Right; t... Left; r. «., Right Hand; l. h„ Left Hani; a.. Centre; s. *., 
2d k 1 Second Entrance; u. R., Upper hntrance; m. d., Middle Do3r; p., taa Flat; 
D, f.', Doof if F^at; r. c„ Right of Centre; l. c, Left of Centre. 

r. c. o. u C h. 

V Th* reader U s upsa <ed to Xho upon the stare f teing the au lieoee. 



"MP92-0089J.9 



Uncle Ethan. 



SCENE I. — The sitting room of Mr.' Bushong. Mrs. 
Fanny Bushong discovered as curtain rises. 

Fanny. I wonder who it was that rang, I am so glad 
Ishmial was here to go to the door, for I am sure I hate 
peddlers. Ma's not down yet, I .hope the bell did not dis- 
turb her. If it did — {shrugs shoulders) I really must get 
Jane to muffle it. 

Enter, Ishmial Bushong. 

Well dear, who was it? 

Ishmial. The postman. He brought me a letter, (tool's 
at it) it's from Idaho; then it's from Uncle Ethan, (ovens 
letter — reads) Well, I delare ! he's going to make us a visit. 

Fan. I am so glad ! When is he coming ? 

Ish. What day of the month is this? 

Fan. The 14th. 

Ish. And what time is it now ? 

Fan. About half-past ten. 

Ish. Then he will be here very shortly. This letter was 
delayed. . 

Fan. Bless his kind old heart, I feel as if I already knew 
him. 

Ish. Bless him indeed. How well I remember his re- 
ply to my letter; when things looked so dark. I asked him 
if he thought there was a chance for architects out West, 
and told him how hard it was to gain a footing here. This 
is what he wrote: "Dear Ish., I know it will pay to stay 
East. Keep at it and hustle. Inclosed you will find a lit- 
tle something to give you confidence, while you are pegging 
away. Give my love to the little woman, who took you for 
better or worse, and tell her I honor her for knowing a true 
man when she saw him. I will come East and see you soon. 



4 UNCLE ETHAN. 

My advise is, keep at it. Your Uncle, Ethan Bradshaw." 
The "little something" was'a draft for seven hundred dollars. 
What a God send it seemed. 

Fan. It did indeed. I should like to put him in the 
blue room while he stays. 

Ish. Yes, indeed. 'Tis the pleasantest in the house. 

Fan. But mother has signified her intention of moving 
in there to-morrow, so I suppose we must let it drop. 

Ish. I suppose so. 

Fan. I hope mamma will like him. 

Ish. Of course she will. That is, I hope so. Had I 
known of this, I would have been measured for a» new suit. 
Enter, Mrs. Dimmick, l. 

Mrs. Dimmick. What did I understand you to say, Mr. 
Bushong? A new suit, the very idea. How can you, Mr. 
Bushong, disregard economy in such a reckless manner, in- 
deed, you had one six months ago. A new suit. Prepos- 
terous ! 

Ish, But madam ! 

Mrs. D. Hold! Mr. Bushong, I will not be madamed, 
neither will I be buttered. The least you can do is to listen 
respectfully. The smallest amends you can make, is to 
abstain from ordering the suit, and I trust you will do so. 

Fan. But mother, Ishmial's uncle, Uacle Ethan Brad- 
shaw, who was so kind to us when we so much needed as- 
sistance, is coming to visit us. 

Mrs. D. Preposterous. How can you, Mr. Bushong 
have so little feeling for your wife, to say nothing of your 
gratitude for me. 

Ish. (aside) Gratitude ! 

Mrs. I). As to let this Westerner quarter himself upon 
you. 

Ish. But— 

Mrs. D. I tell you again, I will not be buttered. I dare 
say he is a wild and untutord savage. Ethan Bradshaw ; 
perhaps he had something to do with naming you, Ishmial. 
Bah! 

Ish. He is my Uncle, and — 

Mrs. D. Don't interupt, sir ; you ought to be ashamed 
Df the relationship. 

Fan. Mother ! 

Mrs. D. Yes, he had. I presume his uncle eats with 



UNCLE ETHAN. & 

his knife. Probably he will smoke a stumpy clay pipe in 
the parlor. I've no doubt he belongs to the Farmer's Al- 
liance. 

Jsh. (aside) By Jove, I'll do it. 

Fan. But mother, this is the Uncle who sent us seven 
hundred dollars, when all our appeals to you were useless. 

Jsh. (aside) You wasn't living with us then. 

Mrs. I). And now I suppose lie intends to take it out in 
ooard. 

Jsh. I don't see why that isn't all right, (aside) You 
did nothing for us and you'r taking it out in board. 

Mrs. D. He doesn't see why it isn't all right ! Have 
you no love for your wife, no veneration for me? I have 
invited the Bev. Isaac Tufnell here for a short visit. I don't 
suppose even you would have me break my word to that 
Beverend gentleman. 

Jsh. (aside\ Wouldn't I though, but I suppose it 
won't do. 

Mrs. D. He aLso will be here to day. 

Jsh. Well I'll go and meet Uncle Ethan now. 

Mrs. J). I hope you will endeavor to impress upon this 
Jucle that your family consists of two ladies, one domestic 
., nc l a — bear. Above all things, don't order that suit. 
Preposterous. 

Jsh. (aside) That settles it, I will do it. (exit, E. 

Mrs. J). And in a short time I shall be permitted to say 
with Shakespear or somebody else. "Chaos is come again." 
{Scandalous ! Fanny, I should do right to disown you, for 
having the impudence to marry a man so different irom my 
ideal." Shameful! New suit ! (Jncle from the West ! Ethan! 
Ishmial ! Preposterous ! (exit,!,. 

Fan. Dear me, what a temper mother has. I believe 
she will drive me distracted. Ishmial and I were so happy 
and then she came to live with us, and she is so peculiar that 
I'm afraid she will make it uncomfortable for Ishmial's Uncle, 
and I shall be so mortified and — ! dear, ! dear. 

(exit, l., sobbing 

Jinter, Jane, sets table. 

Jane. There's a dear lovely mistress for you ! X declare 
it's a shame to worry her so. She's a precious one. Is the 
old one! With her talk, and her worry, and wear and tear, 



6 UNCLE ETHAN 

and Reverend Isaac and home mission and heathen. Heathen, 
she is the biggest heathen I ever saw. ! I'd like to — And 
there's that poor dear Mr. Bushong that's needed a new coat 
a month, and every time he speaks of it, there's the widow. 
{eats sugar) An antidote for thinking of her, and last Fri- 
day, if she didn't talk to me about the impropriety of my 
walking out with Mr. Briggs. My Briggs, {looks at ring 
on her finger) but I gave her as good as she sent, and I hope 
better, {bell rings) I suppose that's that Rev. Isaac 
Tufnell. He's a star. 0! I'd like to get a chance at him. 
I delare ! he is bringing a valise. I wish I had my way, 
he'd walk low Spanish, yes, and Chineese too. (looks R.) 
If he isn't coming this way ! {retires up stage 

Enter, Rev. Isaac Tufnell, looks around. 

Isaac. Truly this dwelling is not of the spirit, but of the 
flesh. Vanity ! vanity ! 

Jane. A-hem. 

Isaac, {startled) Hum ! Verily my good girl, I did 
not see you. {aside) Truly a fair damsel. 

Jane. My service to you, sir! (starts to go 

Isaac. In the words of the poet, 'er I should say maker 
of doggerel, "Where are you going my pretty maid." 

Jane. Sir ! 

Isaac. Really, my dear, I can't retract, you are pretty, 
even handsome. Come here my dear. If you will carry 
my card to Mrs. Dimmick, I'll put a dime into the foreign 
mission box for you next Sunday. {gives her card 

Jane. Mr. 'Tufnell ! 

Isaac. Well, my dear., 

Jane. I am very much interested in the heathen, and 
i'll tell you what I'll do, I will contribute five dollars. 

Isaac. Will you though, will you? {shows book) Sign 
here. You are not handsome, you are absolutely lovely. 

Jane. That is, I will give it on one condition, that you 
and Mrs. Dimmick volunteer as missionaries, {aside) Hard 
on the heathen. {exit, L. 

Isaac. What a mistake I made. The girl is positively 
plain. What would dear sister Dimmick say. Here's the 
jade back. 

He-enter, Jane ; l. 
What is it hussy ? 

Jane, She'll see you in her room, gorgan. (Isaac exit. 



UNCLE ETHAN. ? 

provoked) "Where are you going my pretty youth." Ha J 
ha ! ha ! the fright. 

Enter, Fanny, 2 e. 

Fan. Jane, my dear, is everything ready for Mr. Bush- 
on g's Uncle. 

Jane. Yes'm. 

Fan. You are a good girl Jane. He ought to be here 
by this time. 

Enter, ISHMIAL, R. 

Ish. Uncle will be here very soon. 
Jane, (aside) I've gone and done it. {aloud) That's 
good. We will have dinner in — ■ pauses 

Ish. Five minutes, Jane. 

Enter, Mrs. Dimmick, l. 

Mrs. D. Well, sir ! has the aboriginee arrived. 
Fan. Uncle Ethan will be here directly. 

Bell rings violently, Jane crosses stage asif to attend door. 

Mrs. D. Your relative, I presume, Mr. Bushong. Fanny 
you will send dinner to Mr. Tufnell in his room. I could 
not insult a man of his fine sensibilities, by bringing him to 
the table with a man who drinks tea from his saucer, as your 
relative in all probability will. 

Ish. (aside) By George ! I didn's tell Uncle that. 

(Jane arranges table 

Ethan, (outside) Darn you, that's enough. Go ahead 
an' arrest; I don't care two whoops fur yer whole police 
force. 

Enter, Ethan Bradshaw, r., throws down carpet lag. 

Hello ! Ishmial, go out an' lick that thar driver fur me, will 
yer. He says he's goin' ter have me arrested, wants Ynore 
fare, (exit, Ishmial, r.) Not ef I knows it, I don't keer 
an oyster far the perlice. 

(palls out bowie hiife and then returns it to it's sheath 

Re-enter, Ishmial, r. 

I say, Ishmial, introduce me. 

Ish. Fanny dear, {she advances) Uncle, this is my little 
wife who will bid you welcome as heartily as I. 



S UNCLE ETHAN. 

Fan. Yes, I am sure it would ill befit us not to be very- 
glad indeed to have you with us ; you, to whom we are so 
grateful ! 

Ethan. Pshaw ! 'twant nothin' at all. Glad ter hav' the 
chance, proud to know yer mum. {aside) Gosh ! I'd kiss 
her ef I wan't afraid other parties might be jealous, {aloud) 
I say, Ishmial, who is the old party? 

Mrs. D. Outrageous. 

Tsh. This is Fanny's mother, Mrs. Dimmick. Mrs. 
Dimmick my Uncle Ethan. (Mrs. Dimmick lows coldly 

Ethan. Glad ter see yer. Husband livin"? 

Mrs. D. No sir ! 

Ethan. Dead, eh? Well, yer seemed to bear up toler- 
ble, but ye don't look seventy. 

Mrs. D. I am forty, sir ! 

Ethan, Wal! wal! Husband's name Dimmick too? 

Mrs. D. Of course. 

Ethan. Been dead long? 

Mrs. I). Twenty-six years. 

Ethan. I say Ishmial, how old have people got to be 
when they marry here. Misses Dimmick's wuz a widder 
afor' she wuz fifteen. 

Mrs. I). Good heavens ! 

Ethan. Never mind mum, lying ain't so bad as murder. 

Fan. Dinner is ready. 

Ethan. That's good. I'm as hungry as a wolf. 

They drain up to the table, Ethan eats contrary to all rules 
of etiquette, drinks tea from cup. Ishmial signals him 
and he uses saucer. 

This soup is bully. ! say, Ishmial, I was telling you 
about that hanging scrape over the line in Montana. Ever 
see a hanging Misses Dimmick ? 

Mrs, D. Horrors! {leaves table, exit, l. 

Ishmial and IJthan shake hands unobserved. Ethan lights 
pipe. Fanny retires l. 

Ethan. Ishmial, I ought to be kicked — but the old lady 
is a terror. 

Tsh. The end justifies the means. Let's go out for a 
walk. 

{exit, Ishmial and Ethan, r., Jane clears off table 



UNCLE ETHAN. 

Enter*, Fanny and Mrs. Dimmick, l. 
Mrs. D. Zou see it is exactly as I told you. Bab. ! 
Enter, Ethan, r. 

Ethan. 1 say, tnere's the best dancing bear down the 
street I ever see. The Italian's iust °:oin' to rasle with him. 
Come along Misses Dimmick. or you'll lose the fun. 

(exit, r. 

Mrs. D. I cannot say enough, Fanny, against your 
husband for bringing this creature here. 

Enter, Ethan, r. 

Ethan. Hang it ! Misses Dimmick, the bear has gone 
and now I have got nothin' to do but cultivate your acquaint- 
ance, which I will proceed to do. 

Mrs. D. You may cultivate what ever you please, but 
you will never have my presence to do it in. (aside. The 
Rev. Isaac is good at managing heathen, I will let him try 
it on this specimen. (exit, i. 

Ethan. Wonder what she got mad at. What's this 
coming. 

Enter, Rev. Is^ac, l. 

Isaac. My dear sir ! I take it that you are Mr. Bradshaw. 
I would like to interest you in my new scheme for educa- 
ting and clothing the heathen. 

Enter, Mrs. Dimmick, who makes jest are of approval oj 
Isaac's speech and disgust of Ethan. 

They are in a most — 

Ethan, See here, you sermon distillery, I don't care 
two whoops fur the heathen, an' what's more, you have got 
more than enough poor people at home that need your 
money. 

Isaac. My friend, I fear you are an ungodly man. 

Enter, Ishmial, r. 

Ay in my holy indignation I pronounce you a son of Belze- 
bal, even the devil. 

Ish. See here my friend, this has gone far enough. I 



10 UNCLE ETHAN. 

lon't let any man talk like that in my h6*use. I give you 
,ust a quarter of an hour to leave this house. 

Mrs. D. Yes, Mr. Bushong, I will trouble you to call a 
3ab. I have decided to leave your house. A man who is 
the nephew of that savage, is not fit to be called my son-in- 
law. 

Ish. But— 

Mrs. D. Silence sir ! 

Isaac. Sister Dimmick, we will go together. 

Mrs. D. Isaac. 

Isaac. Elizibeth. (she takes his arm and exit, E. 

Ethen. Ishmial, ain't it about time I changed these togs. 

(exit, L. 

Enter, Jane. 

Jane. Mr. Goodnow wishes to see you, sir! 

Ish. Show him up. (Jane goes and returns ivith Mk. 
Goodnow) Good afternoon Mr. Goodnow. 

Good. Good afternoon. Hope I don't intrude. I heard 
that Congressman-elect Bradshaw was here, and so know- 
ing him well, I called. 

Ish. My Uncle, Ethan Bradshaw is here, but as to Con- 
gress, 1 think you are mistaken. 

Enter, Ethan, greatly changed. 

Ethan. ! sure, he is quite right, I had forgotten to tell 
you of my good fortune. John, old playfellow, how are you ? 
Fanny, you seem surprised. My former self was only a ruse 
for what perhaps you may guess. I suppose it was wrong, 
but I think the end justifies the means. 

CURTAIN 

THE END. 



Santa Claus' Daughter, 

A Musical 

Christmas Burlesque 

In Two Acts, 

By Everett Elliott and F. W. Hardcastle for 13 characters 
A new and sparkling Christmas Burlesque, 

Introducing Songs, Marches and many 
New and Brilliant Witticisms. 



SYNOPSIS OF EVENTS. 

ACT I —Scene, North Pole Snow Castle. Santa Claus' home. Song of the Sn^w- 
fairies. Gussie and the Fairies. Santa Claus preparing for his "night out. ' The 
"Directory." "The Dude." Kitty wants to move to the land ot mortals, where men 
are plentv Santa Claus' advice. Song by Santa Claus and family, A Model Man. 
(iussie, "That's clevah, deucedly clevah doncher no?" busies attempt to sing. 
Chestnut bell. Santa Claus' promise t<» bring Kitty a man. Astonishment at Kitty s 
rash request. Caught out on a foul, "I'll bring her a boodler a. larmer.s Alliance 
man "Anything to disgust her with the ^e^^^n^^hmg^^^r. 
ture of ! 

ACT 

o^iv^^te^^VkiUy;^ Please of Catching a Man " The pro, 
posal. "The could weather will make yez a widely before yez married, soit will 
Santa Claus' despair at Kitty's acceptance of O'Rourke Guss.e has an idea Rourke 
declared King of the North Pole. Coronation song March by dairies and Holidays. 
"The last ton of coal which broke the camels back." p'Kourke ascends the throne. 
Cigarette or two. Kittv resolves to reform O'Rourke. Tableau Erin appears. 
DeiappeaHn blhalf of 'the Irish girls beats the world and Kitty isn't in it. 
Kitty undecided whether to go with O'Rourke or remain, Tableau. Curtain. 



i " anything to disgust her with the whole race. bong-Meigtiing song, uepar- 
of Santa Claus for the land of mortals, in his sleigh and fleet-tooted reindeers. _ 
CT II —Return of Santa Claus, with an Irish Paddy. Santa Claus and Gussie 
less unseen, the meeting of Kitty and "her man.'' * Do yez chew gum, and play 



Just the thing for a Christmas entertainment, or will 
make a good after-pice*. ' Can use as many Fairies and 
Holidays in the chorus as the stage will accommodate. 
Time of performance 45 minutes. Price 15 Cents. 

Order a copy of 

Ames Publishing Co,, 

Lock Box, 152, - - C1 vde, Ohio. 



THEATRICAL 

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We employ a Wig-maker especially to manfuacture goods for 

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goods made under our personal supervision. 

In ordering be careful to state every particular, *. e., size, color, etc. Any wig for 
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Irish 4 50 

Crop, (.ill colors) 5 50 

Fright 4 00 

Negro 1 00 

" (white old man) 1 50 

" (gray old man) 1 50 

" (with top knot] 1 50 

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Sir Peter Teazle 5 00 

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Paul Pry 4 50 

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Light Dress Wig, with parting, 5 50 

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Dress Wig with Eyebr'ws&Whisk'rs 5 50 

Dress, without parting, 4 00 

Duplex ; can be worn either as male 
or female Wig ; very convenient ; 

in reality, 2 Wigs in one 6 00 

Flow Wij:s, long hair, suitable for 
nv'sr Shake-perian characters, 

Fairy Plays, &C...1 5 50 

Comic Old Woman's Front 



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Scalps 2 75 

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can do up as she wishes, a really 

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brown and black, made up in 

present fashion 6 00 

Piece $2.50. 



BEARDS, WHISKERS, MUSTACHES, «fcc. 



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LOCK BOX 152 - CLYDE. OHIO. 



ARTI CLES NEED ED BY AMATE URS. 

MAKE YOUR OWN WIGS, BEARDS, MUSTACHES, Etc. 
PREPARED WOOL I N ALL COLORS. Per oz ., 50c. 

TABLEAUX LIGHTS. Our Tableaux Lights are very easily used and are of 
the best manufacture. Plainest directions accompany each. We have the following 
colors: Red, Green, Blue, and White. Price each, 25 cents. 

COLORED FIRE IN BULK. Put up in one-half pound packages. Price 
per pound, 81.75; per half pound, SI. 0'). , , ... . .. , 

MAGNESIUM TABEAUX EIGHTS. A metal capable of being igmted 
by a common match, and burning with great brilliancy. J his is the best ngnt ior 
moonlight and statuary. Price per packa^«, 50 cents: P£;rd<.>r>n. $2.50. 

LIGHTNING FOR PRIVATE THEATRICALS- We will send a 
FLASH BOX and material for this purpose, with full printed directions tor their use, 
to any address, for 50 cents. The effect produced by it will be found all that can be 

BLUE. For unshaven faces. This is very necessary in low comedy characters. Price 

^PREPARED BURNT CORK. For Negro minstrels. This article we can 
recommend, as it can be taken off as easily as put on; in which it differs from most all 
others manufactured . Enough for 25 performances in each box. Price per box, 40 cents. 

COCOA BUTTER. This article is necessary to every lady or gentleman wheth- 
er on the stage or in private life, as it smoothes the skin and keeps it from chapping. It 
is a very handy means of removing the make-up, as a piece of Cocoa Butter passed over 
the face will loosen all adheasive matter so thoroughly as to admit of being wiped ott 
the fnce at once and completely. Should be used before making up. Price, 25 cents. 
i CARMINE. For the face, and to heighten the effect of Burnt Cork in JNegro 
characters. Price per box, 30 cents. ' . . 

PREPARED DUTCH PINK. For pale, sallow, and wan complexions. 

CHROME. For sallow complexions, also for lightening the eyebrows, mustaches, 
etc. Price per box, 25 cents. . , . 

EMAIL NOIR. To stop out teeth for old men characters, witches, etc. 

P PREPARED FULLER'S EARTH. To powder the face before "making 

U1 JOINING C PASTE. For joining bald fronts of wigs to forehead. Price per stick, 

15 MASCARO, or WATER COSMETIQUE. For darkening the eye- 
brows and mustaches, without greasing them, and making them prominent. Brown or 

MONGOLIAN. For Indians, Mulattoes, etc. Price per box, 30 cents. 
PASTE POWDER. ' To enlarge the shape of the nose for low comedy char* 

ae pREP ARED NO SE PUTTY. Used for the same purpo-c a s Paste Powder 

8 Vui)S5y e ROUGE . For 'sunburnt faces. Most essential for. low comedy, 
countrvor seaman's character. Price per box, 30 cents. . 

SPIRIT GUM. The best in use, prepared expressly for securing mustaches, etc. 

Pr SKIN MUST ACHE MASKS. For hiding the mustache in powder costume 
nipr*p« nps-rc-s character* e f e. Price. 15 cents. . , _ . 

POWDERED ANTIMONY. For shading the hollows of the eyes. Pnce per 

PREPARED WHITING. For Pantomimes, Clown's Faces, Statuary, etc. 
Price per box, 25 cents. -«■— . 



CREAM STICK PAINTS. 

No 1- J ^feht Flesh Color. No. 10-Sallow, for old age. 

« 2 -Deeper Tint Flesh Color. \\ }l _ Sr ^^1+^ 

« hSir-i *S, J ™ ile " ll=o!^;SS 1 r 7 -shade. 

« Mstf&dej Heroes - ;; irsxL FleshColor - 

*< 6-Healthy Sunburnt. , , 4< IS - ^^^ 

" 7— Healthv Sunburnt, deeper shade. IK— Lnmese. 

" 8— Sallow,' for young men. „ 1 2 _ wL=l a T«,M.« 

" 9— Healthy Color, for middle age. i( 1 8-East Indian. 

x y J ap. < i 

Done up in sticks 4 inches in length at 25 e«flts each ; 8-inch sticks. 50 cents. Lining 
Colors, 4 inches long, at 10 cents each, except Carmine which is 15 cents. 

A box of Cream Sticks, containing the following colors : Two shades of Flesh, one 
Black? one Brown, one Lake, one Crimson, one White, one Carmine, and a oolor for. 
Shading Wrinkles, $1.00. 



&• 



»NEW PLAYS, 



Fifteen Cents Faeli Unless Otherwise Marked. 

PELEG AND PETER. 

OR, 



Around the Horn 



A Farce-Comedy in 4 acts. 4 male, 2 female characters. 

An ocean trip from San Francisco to New York 

causes an immense amount of fun. 



COST UMES— MODERN. 
TIME OF PLAYING— TWO HOURS. 

SYNOPSIS. 

ACT T.-T-^ne 1st. Cabin of the ocean steamer Mary Jtne- Pas=eng*rs comin - on 
board— Peter and Pehg meet— Isabel and Captain— Peleg and his Billow— a patent pin- 
cushion— Isabel s trouble— "Let's be gay and happy still"— Peter gives his first ex- 
perience on board of a f hip— "I never vas so sick in mine life"— Kate, Isabel and 
the Captain— Pel eg and Kate— Peleg kisses the cook— how she accepted his advances 
— 'Mine Got in Himmel, I finds me somedings in mine room"— Hanibal, the darkey 
— a general ruption— Hi golly! see 'em." 

A P T n.— Scene 1st, Isabel and the Captain— Pelesr afraid he is in the way— it 
reminds him ot the tune he went sparking Sail— Kate and Peleg— Hanibal comes in— 
disgust of Peleg - dere nefer was a posey flower mi toudt stickers"-Peleg and Peter sea 
sick— Hanibal interrupts 'ove scene between Peleg and Kate. 

ACT 'IIT.— Scene 1st. Hanibal and Peter— "Oh! father, you signed mv death war- 
rant when you signed your will —Peter relates his courting experience— Peleg in love- 
Peter's advice to the Captain— Peleg jealous of Peter. 

ACT IV— Isabel tells the Captain the condit : ons of her father's will— The Cap- 
tain s declaration— I must obey my father!"— The quarrel between Peter and Peleg, 
in which Hanibal appears— Ulory mit der stars mid stripes and the American 
eagle— and de cul ud population '-Kate and the Captain— Kate tells a secret— Captain's 
despair— Kate endeavors to make Peleg propose, in which she succeeds as Hanibal ap- 
nears-Peter s (»ium,>n of mudder-by-laws-Tsab'lle tells the Captain she is to marrv 
Peter Polstine— Peter— Dot vas me -the despair of Isabelle when she discovers who 
rfA er ck et er refuses to marry laibe' e, or my wife's name will be Katrina-mine 
little Shermany gal-Tsabelle accepts the Captain-Kate and Peleg-matnmonv~a 
double wedding when the Mary Jau* reaches port, PRICE 25 CENTS* 



«£-Gyp, the Heiress ;4- 

OR, 

T he Dead Witness . 

A Drama in 4 acts by Len "Ware, for 5 male and 4 female 
characters. 

The cast contains a good villain, a soubrette, a chinaman; 

a "deown East" aunt, and an insurance agent 

make up the rest. 

Costumes to suit characters. 



SYNOPSIS OF EVENTS. 

ACT I— Drawing-room of Oscar Royalton, Silver City, Nevada. 

Aunt Rachel-Oscars Aunt, from down East— Hezekiah Hopeful, 
,tramp- u No mustach near me''-Gyp-a-b-c-Thoni ion the 
Villain-A sacred trust-Royalton depart for the East-Clara and 
T oii-He demands the papers-"l'll guard them with ray lite 

Supposed murder of Clara and Hezekiah-" Heavens I'm a 
urderer-ril burn the house and conceal my crime— Exciting fire 



in 
scene. 



ACT II.— Hop Sing's Laundry. 

Takemauick— A live Insurance man— Rachel and Gyp— Hop Sing 
MndRadiel-The fight-Take mq;uick on hand-Sister Carraeta re- 
v"ah I sec ettoGyp°and Rachel-Thornton's demand of Hop Srag, 
1.1s accomplice-fhe refusal-An attempt to murder Hop bing- 
The Dead Witness appears. 

ACT III.— Thornton's Law Office. 

Hezekiah the tramp, secures a position in Thornton's office- 
IHkemquick-Hezekiah' reveals to Gyp who her enemy .s-" IVus me 
I'll «t your fortune for you"-Hezekiah\s novel-Sister Carmeta- 
•I'm here to avenge the death of Clara Royalton"-The shot-l am 
the DeaTwitness---A colt revolver"-Osear disguised- A game o 
e^ d ir-Discovered''-Oath of vengeance -Hezekiah holds both 

bowers. 

ACT IV.- Same Scene as Act III. 
Love scene between Hezekiah and Rachel-Proposal-Two notes 



-ThorS sho? b ^ Hop Stng^scar in disguise-Clara is the Dead 
Wit ess who escaped death in the burning house-Oscar throws oft 
,li anUe'an introduces Gyp as his wife-Death of Thornton-Devus 

oS-HPzek i h presents papers to prove Gyp's inheritance an 1 
Ss ready foi matrimony-Aunt Rachel finally surrenders and all are 

happy* 

Time of playing 1 hour and 40 minutes. Trice 25 Cents, 



** NUGGET NELL;4> 

—OR — 

Cl aim Ninety-six . 

A Border Drama in 5 acts, for 8 male and 5 female char- 
acters. This drama is replete with startling situations 
and thrilling incidents. 



SYNOPSIS OF EVENTS. 



ACT I. -The Land of Gold. 

Scene /— Toomstone, a mining town in California. Jerry Mack's saloon. Guy 
Lester, king of counterfeiters. Nugget Nell. The toast. Claim "96". The meanest 
man. A. plan to steal Charley Grey's dust. Arrival of Major Dolittle, from Ken- 
tuck. Nell and the Major. A love scene, which ends in "gin and peppermint." 

Scene 11. — Charley Grey and Mack. Ebony, the boot black. Ebony's advice. Guy 
Lester, the octoroon. Toomstone quiet. "Slaves, runaway niggers." Ebony keeps 
his eyes open. 

Scene ///.—Sacramento Joe and Nugget Nell. Nell's history. The little black 
book. Nell locks Sacramento Joe in the cellar. Bell and Mack. Guy discovers 
Mack's secret. "Nigger whipper, slave driver." The quarrel. Sacramento Joe. 
"Don't pull boys, I've got the drop on ve, and T don't give a cuss." 
ACT IL-Home of Bell Mack. 

Scene /—Nell's advice. Ebony tells !Nell of the raid to be made on Charley Grey's 
cabin. "Nugget Nell will be on deck to-night." "I golly, dis chile will be dar' too." 

Scene II . — Mack's bad luck. A compact of crime sealed. Nugget Nell on the war- 
path. Ehony's fright, "Now I— I— lay me down." 

Scene ///.—Charley Grey's cabin. Mack and Guy searching for the gold dust. 
Timely arrival of Nell and Ebony. "Throw up your hands or you are dead men." 
Escape of the robbers. Sacramento Joe, "I don't care a cuss." 
, o _ ACT Ill-Arthur Brandon's Home. 

Scene /.—The lost child. A living trouble. Bessie Grey deposits the gold dust in 
Mr. Brandon's safe. Guy Lester interviews Mr. Brandon in regards to the Grey's 
gold. 

Scene //—Peterson, the apple sass man from Vermont, in search of a meal. Ebony 
and Peterson. Snubbed by Bessie. "Squashed, te to tally squashed." 

Scene III. — Mack and Guy congratulate themselves on their escaping Nell's bullet. 
"Charley Grey's wife will run Toomstone. Peterson and his four barrels of apple sass. 
"Polly Ann Spriggins." Peter-on proposes to Nugget Nell. The game of cards, 
Bessie Grey interrupts the game. The way to Vermont. The wife beater. Mack faces 
Nugget Nell's rifle the second time. 

Scene IV. — Peterson, "a thin pair of pants and a light heart." Murder of Sacra 
mento Joe. Nugget Nell on the war path. 

Scene V. — The safe robbery and murder of Mrs. Brandon. Nugget Nell arrives on 
the scene. 

ACT IV.-Gold Dust Saloon. 

Scene /—Ebony and Nell. Arrest of Nugget Nell for the murder of Mrs. Brandon. 
"I'm not guilty. " 

Scene //—Major Dolittle and Ebony. Jennie, the octoroon, a runaway slave, 
meets her former master. The slave brand. "I could kill you." 

Scene ///—Bells grief at the arrest of Nugget Nell ; Ebony's attempt to comfort her. 
"I golly, dis chile's eyes am leakin'." 

ACT V.-Street. 

Scene /—Mack and Guy break open the jail and escape with Nugget Nell, the 

Srisoner, to the mountain. Major Dolittle and Ebony arrange a plan to rescue 
Tugget Nell. Guy's secret discovered. 

Scene //—Jennie tells Guy of her meeting Major Dolittle, "that cursed mark." 
Jennie and Nell in the cave. The quarrel, Jennie's murderous attempt to kill Nell, 
Mack interferes. The secret of the octoroons disclosed. Jennie stabs Mack. Guy 
and Jennie escape. Ebony and Major Dolittle rescue Nugget Nell. Mack reveals 
to Nell who her parents are. 

Scene ///.—Return of Nell, Ebony and Major Dolittle, to Toomstone. News of 
Mack's death. Charley Grey regains his stolen gold. Nell to return East with her 
father. Ebony can't be left behind to be hoo-dooed. 

Clubs wanting a good play should certainly try Nugget 
Nell. • Price 25 Cents, 



i 



9 J " 



*€ 



xxhibs' Plays — U DntinuBd. 



237 
126 
265 

114 
264 

219 
239 
221 
262 
87 
131 
240 

16 



Comedies Continued. 

Not Such a Fool as He Looks 6 

Our Daughters 8 

Pug and the Baby 5 

Passions 8 

Prof. James' Experience 

Teaching Country School 1 

Rags and Pottles 4 

Scale with Sharps and Flats.. 3 

Solon Shingle 14 

Two Bad Boys 7 

The Biter Bit 3 

The Cigarette 4 

$2,000 Reward 

TRAGEDIES. 
The Serf 



2 



FARCES & COMEDIETTAS. 



129 
132 

12 
303 
166 

30 
L69 

SO 
78 
31 
21 

123 
20 

175 
S 

86 
22 
84 

225 
249 
49 
72 
19 
42 
188 

148 
218 
224 

154 

184 

2(19 
1.1 



271 
116 
120 
50 



Aar-u-ag-oos 2 

Actor and Servant 1 

A Colonel's Mshap 5 

A Capita Match 3 

A Kiss in the Dark 2 

ATexan Mother-in-Law 4 

A Day Well Spent 7 

A Regular Fix 2 

A Professional Gardener 4 

Alarmingly Suspicious 4 

An Awfi 1 Criminal 3 

A Pet of the Public 4 

A Romantc Attachment 3 

A Thrilling Item 3 

A Ticket of Leave ;■! 

Betsey Baker 2 

Better Half 5 

Black vs. White 4 

Captain Smith „ 3 

Cheek Will Win 3 

Cousin Josiah 1 

Cupids Capers 4 

Double Electi n 9 

Der Two Surprises 1 

Deuce is in Him 5 

Did Dream it 4 

Domestic Felicity 1 

Ditch Prize Fighter 3 

Dutchy vs. Nigger 3 

Eh? W at Did You Say 3 

Everybody Astonished 4 

Fooling with the Wrong Man 2 
Freezing a Moihei-in-Law... 2 

Fun in a Post Office 4 

Family Discipline 

Family Jars 5 

with the Golden Eggs.. 5 

(live Me My Wife 3 

Ha'labahoola, the Medicine 

Mao 4 

Hans, the Dutch J. P 3 

Hans Brummel's Cale 5 

Hash 4 

H. M.S. Plum 1 

How She has Own Way 1 



NO. m. ¥. 

140 How He Popped the Quest'n. 1 1 

74 How to Tame M-in-Law 4 2 

35 How Stout Your Getting 5 2 

247 Incompatibility of Temper... 1 2 

95 In the Wrong Clothes 5 3 

305 Jacob Shlaff's Mistake 3 2 

99 Jitumie Jones H 2 

II John Smith 5 3 

99 Jumbo Jum 4 3 

82 Killing Time 1 1 

182 Kittie's Wedding Cake 1 3 

127 Lick Skillet Wedding 2 2 

228 Lauderbach's Little Surprise 3 

302 Locked in a Dress-maker's 

Room 3 2 

106 Lodgings for Two 3 o 

288 Love in all Cor"ers 5 3 

139 Matrimonial Bliss 1 1 

231 Match for a other-Mi n-Law.. 2 2 
235 More Blunders than one 4 3 

69 Mother's Fool 6 1 

2M My Heart's in Highlands 1 3 

218 My Precious Betsey 4 4 

212 My Turn Next 4 3 

32 M Wife's Relations 4 4 

186 My Day and Now-a-Days 1 

273 My Neighbor's Wife.. 3 3 

296 Nan ka's Leap Year Venture.. 5 2 

259 Nobody's Moke 5 2 

44 Obedience I 2 

33 On the Sly 3 2 

57 Paddy Miles' Boy B 2 

217 Paten* Washing Machine 4 1 

165 Persecuted Dutchman 6 3 

195 PoorPilicody 2 3 

159 Quiet Family 4 4 

171 Rough Diamond 4 3 

180 Ripples 

207 Room 44 2 

48 Sch«aps 1 1 

138 Sewing Circle of Period 5 

115 S. H. A. M. Pinafore 3 3 

55 Somebody's Nobody 3 2 

232 Stage Struck Yankee 4 2 

241 Struck by Lightning 2 2 

270 Slick and Skinner 5 

1 Slasher and Crasher 5 2 

137 Taking the Census 1 1 

252 That Awful Carpet Bag 3 3 

40 Tht Mysterious B'dle 2 2 

38 The Bewitched Closet 5 2 

101 The Coming Man 3 1 

167 Turn Him Out - 3 2 

291 The Actor's Scheme 4 4 

l he Trish Squire of Squash 

Ridge 4 2 

285 The Mashers Mashed o 2 

68 The Sham Professor 4 

295 TheSpellin' Skewl 7 6 

54 TheTwoT.J's 4 2 

28 Thirty-three Next Birthday.. 4 2 

292 Tim Flannigan 

142 Tit for Tat 2 1 

276 The Printer and His Devils.. 3 1 



dx 



jb 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



OJ~ ^^^^00/1 6 102 7 

fiimBs' Plays — Cantinu 




NO. 

263 

281 



Trials of a Country Editor.... 
The Wonderful Telephone.... 3 

Two Aunt Emily 

Unjust Justice o 

U.S. Mail 

Vermont Wool Dealer a 

Wanted it Husband 

Wooing Under Difficultie 



2 2 



17(1 
213 
15] 

56 

70 Whichwill he Marry 2 8 

L35 

147 
155 



Widower's Trials 

Wakr g Him U p.... .......... 

Why they Joined the Re- 

becea^ 

Yankee Duelist 

Ya kec Peddler 



ETHIOPIAN FARCES. 

>04 Academy of Stars H 

An Unwelcome Return 3 

An Unhappy Pair 1 

Blaek Shoemaker 1 

BlaekStatue 4 

Colored Senators - ; 

Choi is 3 

Cuff's Luck f 

Crimps Trip • [> 

r Lane to (Jravesend I 

t the Dainty 6 

Haunted House 2 

How Sister Paxey got her 

Child Baptiz d 2 

Handy Andy 2 

Hypochondriac The 2 

In the Wrong Box 3 

Joe's Vis t 2 

Mischievous Nigger 4 

Midnight Colic \ 

Musical Darkey - 

No Cure No Pay 3 

Not as Deaf as He Seems 3 

CM Clothes 3 

Old Dad's Cabin 2 

Old Pomney 1 

Othello.! 4 



6o 
L5 

172 

222 
214 
14.". 
190 

27 

153 
103 

24 
236 

47 



128 
90 
til 
244 
234 
150 
246 



NO. 

109 

2117 
134 
258 
177 

96 
107 
133 
179 

94 
24* 

25 

92 
238 

Id 

64 
253 
282 
122 

HS 
6 

IDS 
245 
4 
197 
198 
216 
206 
210 
203 
205 
L56 



21n 
250 

260 



Other People's Children „ 3 

Pomp Green's Snakes 

Pomn's Pranks 2 

Prof.Bones'Latest Invention 5 

Quarrel- ome Servants 3 

Rooms to Let ~. 2 

School 5 

Seeing Bosting..... '6 

Sham Doctor 3 

16,000 Years Ago 3 

Snorts on a Lark 3 

Sport with a Sportsman 2 

Stage Struck Darkey 2 

Strawberry Shortcake 2 

Stocks Up, Stocks Down 2 

That Bov Sam 3 

The Best Cure 4 

The Intelligence Office- 3 

The Select School 5 

The Popcorn Man 3 

The Studio :* 

Those Awful Boys 5 

Ticket Taker 3 

Twain's Dodging 3 

Tricks 5 

Uncle Jeff 5 

Vice Versa 3 

Villkens and Dinah 4 

Virginia Mummy (> 

Who Stole the Chickens 1 

William Tell 4 

Wisr-Maker and His Servants :i 

GUIDE BOOKS. 

Hints on Elocution 

Hints to Amateurs 

CANTATA. 

On to Victory - 4 

TABLEAUX. 

Festival of Days 

PANTOMIME. 

Cousin John's Album 



MAKE YOUR OWN WIGS! 



PREPARED WOOL 



PREP 



RED WOOL IS Ay ARTICLE THAI EVERYONE, WITHOUTANY 
EXPERIENCE, CAN MAKE INTO 

WIGS! BEARDS! MUSTACHES! ETC. 

AT VERY LITTLE OQST, 
AND WILL BE SURE TO GIVE SATISFACTION. 

«** PRICE 50 CENTS PER OUNCE. 



Address, 



THE A MLS PUBLISHING CO., 



Lod: Box 152, 



CLYDE OHIO. 



73a 



j5 



